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Sep 16, 2017
09/17
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ALJAZ
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moscow sent in soldiers guns at popstars supposedly to protect crimea as russian. russian media warned they were about to be attacked by ukraine's new pro western governments. that. just anybody. russian militia surrounded ukrainian army bases as separatists held a referendum to formalize the split to me it reminds very much what happened in stoney a nine hundred forty sixteenth of june so the troops entered referendum or staged a months later and a month later we voluntarily joined so that. so the scenario is very familiar to the people in a stoner if you talk to that. county right there is a former ambassador to russia and has little trust in its president vladimir putin of course we're worried about recent steps well weren't worried about unpredictability of russia we are worried about violations of our air space we do follow rules of military exercises that do not have defensive or friendly character but as a rather. aggressive ones so of course we have to take that everything into account we have to be prepared and we have to react if needed and conventional w
moscow sent in soldiers guns at popstars supposedly to protect crimea as russian. russian media warned they were about to be attacked by ukraine's new pro western governments. that. just anybody. russian militia surrounded ukrainian army bases as separatists held a referendum to formalize the split to me it reminds very much what happened in stoney a nine hundred forty sixteenth of june so the troops entered referendum or staged a months later and a month later we voluntarily joined so that. so...
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Sep 14, 2017
09/17
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CSPAN2
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the second question has to do with crimea. we talked about don basket whenever we talk about crimea. what are the prospects for reintegration of crimea and what steps is ukraine taking to promote it? >> thank you. it has been in the temporary regime as of the beginning of 2016. and, therefore, we already have some first results of it. we have 41% of our trade that is now part of our ukraine, the eu trade portfolio. and december 7 grown immensely over the last three years. this is also the result of the possibilities and access of ukrainian product and ukraine companies to the european markets as well. and the result also a quite a few different transformations with done in order to make sure that our companies can be licensed and certified coach of access to the eu market. for example, it was not even thought of that are milk products we have access to the eu markets and that's a big step forward, for example. so, it's a very routine and very sometimes boring, it's not a sexy type of work, unfortunate unfortunately, you know?
the second question has to do with crimea. we talked about don basket whenever we talk about crimea. what are the prospects for reintegration of crimea and what steps is ukraine taking to promote it? >> thank you. it has been in the temporary regime as of the beginning of 2016. and, therefore, we already have some first results of it. we have 41% of our trade that is now part of our ukraine, the eu trade portfolio. and december 7 grown immensely over the last three years. this is also the...
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Sep 14, 2017
09/17
by
ALJAZ
tv
eye 45
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that moscow sent in soldiers guns at popstars supposedly to protect crimea as russian. russian media warned they were about to be attacked by ukraine's new pro western governments. that. just anybody. that. russian militia surrounded ukrainian army bases as separatists held a referendum to formalize the split to mean it reminds very much what happened in stoney a nine hundred forty sixteenth of june so the troops sent out referendum was staged a month later and a month later we voluntarily joined. soviet union so the scenario is very familiar to the people in estonia if you talk to them. count iran is a former ambassador to russia and has little trust in its president vladimir putin of course we're worried about recent steps where we're a worried about unpredictability of russia we are worried about violations of our air space we do follow the military exercises that do not have defensive or friendly character but as a rather. aggressive ones so of course we have to take that everything into account we have to be prepared and we have to react if needed and conventional
that moscow sent in soldiers guns at popstars supposedly to protect crimea as russian. russian media warned they were about to be attacked by ukraine's new pro western governments. that. just anybody. that. russian militia surrounded ukrainian army bases as separatists held a referendum to formalize the split to mean it reminds very much what happened in stoney a nine hundred forty sixteenth of june so the troops sent out referendum was staged a month later and a month later we voluntarily...
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Sep 23, 2017
09/17
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CSPAN2
tv
eye 22
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we got crimea. we tried the nice guy approach with the very weak response after crimea. we got dunbas. thank goodness our leaders began to weiss up, albeit not as quickly as we would like. the response was the covert campaign began was better. we got real sanctions, though it took several months to get and it took for the europeans -- the shoot-down of the airliner. as sandy pointed out, the kremlin has twoity vulnerabilities here. one is the isolation and impact of sanctions on the russian economy. the other is the fact that the russian people do not want to be fighting in the dunbas. so providing weapons to increase russian casualties will make mr. putin more cautious. die have one minute sunset thank you. i agree that american's enable to see the future is a problem. we are not arguing that if we give weapons to ukraine, this will for sure deter mr. putin from additional direction in ukraine. might not. but it will certainly raise the cost of that aggression, will make it -- mean he has fewer resources to conduct provocations and aggression against our baltic allies a
we got crimea. we tried the nice guy approach with the very weak response after crimea. we got dunbas. thank goodness our leaders began to weiss up, albeit not as quickly as we would like. the response was the covert campaign began was better. we got real sanctions, though it took several months to get and it took for the europeans -- the shoot-down of the airliner. as sandy pointed out, the kremlin has twoity vulnerabilities here. one is the isolation and impact of sanctions on the russian...
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Sep 13, 2017
09/17
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LINKTV
tv
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so crimea remains on the agend. also for us from ftp but there are some shows go on their purpopose than be canceled today about problems that you can solve tomorrow and sanctions yes. should it should go home. consulate directly set there is a step by step approach. if russia. implements the minsk agreements then becomes the bus that would use it. and i would rather i tried to quit and to to to hear very clear the to day from spd from out speak now. why the foreign minister now suddenly offers the lifting of the sanctions already for a ceasefire a ceasefire is the absolute minimum condition there should be no lifting of the sanctions? if there was not a substantial move by russia. frustrated where you want t. take that i'm glad to answer that because the. and the tradition of the policies of a brand that would say we we at that time didn't accept that there were two german states but we work graduall. to overcome the situation and i guess the sanctions will lead us anywhere. the we don't accept. the action against
so crimea remains on the agend. also for us from ftp but there are some shows go on their purpopose than be canceled today about problems that you can solve tomorrow and sanctions yes. should it should go home. consulate directly set there is a step by step approach. if russia. implements the minsk agreements then becomes the bus that would use it. and i would rather i tried to quit and to to to hear very clear the to day from spd from out speak now. why the foreign minister now suddenly offers...
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Sep 22, 2017
09/17
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CSPAN
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we got crimea. crimea and we got another. thank goodness our leaders began to wise up. the response was the covert --paign began in dumb bosque it took sanctions but it took several months to get it. , thendy pointed out, kremlin has two possibilities. the other is the fact that the russian people do not want to be -- providing weapons will make mr. putin cautious. i agree that american inability to anticipate the future has been a serious problem in foreign policy. i don't think it is a problem here. we are not arguing here that if we give weapons to ukraine this will for sure determines are pertinent from additional aggression in ukraine. it might not. it will certainly raise the cost of that aggression, it will mean he has fewer resources to conduct provocations against our baltic allies and it means the west will respond stronger if he escalates. one final point. no doubt russia seems to have a greater interest in ukraine than the united states. it doesn't have nearly as much of an interest as the ukrainians. the ukrainian people are fighting for their sovereignty.
we got crimea. crimea and we got another. thank goodness our leaders began to wise up. the response was the covert --paign began in dumb bosque it took sanctions but it took several months to get it. , thendy pointed out, kremlin has two possibilities. the other is the fact that the russian people do not want to be -- providing weapons will make mr. putin cautious. i agree that american inability to anticipate the future has been a serious problem in foreign policy. i don't think it is a...
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Sep 25, 2017
09/17
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CSPAN3
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we got crimea. we tried the nice guy approach with a very weak response after crimea, we got donbass. thank goodness our leaders began to wise up, although not as quickly as we would like. so the response was the campaign began in donbass was better. we got real sanctions, though it took several months to get it. it took in fact the europeans to act to shoot down the airliner, the eurasian airliner. as sandy pointed out, the kremlin has two vulnerabilities here. one is the isolation and the impact of sanctions on the russian economy. the other is the fact that the russian people do not want to be fighting in the donbass, in donbass. so providing weapons to increase russian casualties will make mr. putin more cautious. does that mean i have one minute left? okay, thank you. i agree with raj that american inability to anticipate the future has been a serious problem in our foreign policy. i don't think it's a problem here. we're not arguing that if we give weapons to ukraine, this will for sure deter
we got crimea. we tried the nice guy approach with a very weak response after crimea, we got donbass. thank goodness our leaders began to wise up, although not as quickly as we would like. so the response was the campaign began in donbass was better. we got real sanctions, though it took several months to get it. it took in fact the europeans to act to shoot down the airliner, the eurasian airliner. as sandy pointed out, the kremlin has two vulnerabilities here. one is the isolation and the...
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Sep 21, 2017
09/17
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FBC
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on february attacked crimea. on august he attacked them. we have a very impressive meeting with the president i admire his leadership. from that united nation focusing on ukraine to stop the aggression. >> did you get a firm commitment that he will send that. it would pierce all of the russian tanks that were coming through. did you get any kind of a promise yes this will happen. we will get some of the weapon tree. ukraine is very effective. we don't receive anything from the whole world. with build up 250,000. we are proud of them. we are talking about the radio warfare. to increase to increase the responsibility if he makes the decision. putin is completely un- predictable. my answer would be definitely know. if you ask me or anybody does he make it aggression i say definitely know. number two things. he is a remember of the security council. it was the structure that provides global security. and now he's asking. a resolution for u.s. peacekeeping forces. it's a location that he wants you want peacekeeping forces. we have this. this is
on february attacked crimea. on august he attacked them. we have a very impressive meeting with the president i admire his leadership. from that united nation focusing on ukraine to stop the aggression. >> did you get a firm commitment that he will send that. it would pierce all of the russian tanks that were coming through. did you get any kind of a promise yes this will happen. we will get some of the weapon tree. ukraine is very effective. we don't receive anything from the whole...
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Sep 23, 2017
09/17
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MSNBCW
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foreign policy in crimea, ukraine and now more. thank you for being with us tonight. >> thanks for having me. >> you reported provocatively and interestingly with a lot of good documentation on paul manafort's connections to those u.s. marines coming ununder attack in crimea in 2006 frmt do you have any idea why the officials who spoke to you and the ukrainian officials that spoke to others why manafort may have been part of the effort to led to those attacks on those marines? >> it should be said at this point beyond what those officials and sources have said to us and have reported to other folks in the media, this is a pretty circumstantial case, all be it a damming one. we know manafort was working at that time for the party of regions. we know he was advising them to stoke the flames of russian nationalism in crimea and the ukraine where there is a large russian population. we know those officials particularly u.s. state department officials you can see it in the wikileaks of state department, were highly confident the they we
foreign policy in crimea, ukraine and now more. thank you for being with us tonight. >> thanks for having me. >> you reported provocatively and interestingly with a lot of good documentation on paul manafort's connections to those u.s. marines coming ununder attack in crimea in 2006 frmt do you have any idea why the officials who spoke to you and the ukrainian officials that spoke to others why manafort may have been part of the effort to led to those attacks on those marines?...
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Sep 3, 2017
09/17
by
BLOOMBERG
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crimea is maybe not as material. obviously, if you only read this, you say what the hell is going on with that person saying such crap? so that was a bit unfortunate, but i said i made a commitment to the people to industrialize the country. that was the intent. the outcome was learning for me to be mindful of the broader aspect of responsibility. but i still do believe that talking to each other in any sort of crisis is more important than talking about each other. that's never helped anybody in the world. francine: does making america great again necessarily mean the rest of the world becomes worse? ♪ ♪ president trump: chancellor, thank you very much. such a great honor to get to know you, to be with you. i want to thank all the business leaders who have joined us. francine: siemens chief executive joe kaeser was one of those business leaders in angela merkel's delegation to the white house in march. siemens employs 50,000 people in america, and is one of its biggest foreign investors. but the visit came again
crimea is maybe not as material. obviously, if you only read this, you say what the hell is going on with that person saying such crap? so that was a bit unfortunate, but i said i made a commitment to the people to industrialize the country. that was the intent. the outcome was learning for me to be mindful of the broader aspect of responsibility. but i still do believe that talking to each other in any sort of crisis is more important than talking about each other. that's never helped anybody...
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Sep 20, 2017
09/17
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CSPAN
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theeed to strengthen de-occupation of crimea. the fact that at the highest international level the u.s. general assembly, -- you one generalist -- u.n. general assembly proves that we are absolutely right, correct. the time has come to establish a to international group coordinate and promote common steps and we count on coordinated and targeted support for our international partners. -- militarization of crimea is another threat that affects eastern europe, as well as north america and the middle east. ukraine strongly condemns humanist military exercises conducted in the occupied crimea as well as the close the border of ukraine in particular. together with our neighbors and partners we urge russia to ensure full compliance with its commitment under the lec documents and other international rules concerning military activity. the security and human rights interactions may -- or may no less traumatic than in crimea. this year ukraine initiated three major cease-fire attempt. yet again, russian occupational proxies violated them
theeed to strengthen de-occupation of crimea. the fact that at the highest international level the u.s. general assembly, -- you one generalist -- u.n. general assembly proves that we are absolutely right, correct. the time has come to establish a to international group coordinate and promote common steps and we count on coordinated and targeted support for our international partners. -- militarization of crimea is another threat that affects eastern europe, as well as north america and the...
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said that we should be realistic about crimea and that the anik sation of crimea by russia should be seen as a quote permanent provisional arrangement so he was advocating reale politike so they certainly here in russia will be watching closely what happens with the coalition who she's pairing up with but basically people are focusing on marco i mean let me just play devil's advocate here we know that the dea is going to be the major disrupter in german politics at least for the next four years is that exactly what russia wants to see. well ahead of the election you know german officials were saying that hacking could be likely that russia is trying to destabilize this election but then the interior minister said that there wasn't any hacking so that could show that actually russia really does want a stable germany russia russian german economic relations are very important so i think it's in russia's interest to actually have a stable germany to have stability here in the country but there is excitement here about the a.f.p. on state t.v. i just i just saw that they had a specific a
said that we should be realistic about crimea and that the anik sation of crimea by russia should be seen as a quote permanent provisional arrangement so he was advocating reale politike so they certainly here in russia will be watching closely what happens with the coalition who she's pairing up with but basically people are focusing on marco i mean let me just play devil's advocate here we know that the dea is going to be the major disrupter in german politics at least for the next four years...
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Sep 14, 2017
09/17
by
BBCNEWS
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so the annexation of crimea. these are usual and unusual at the same time. during those yea rs, at the same time. during those years, russia has made a significant reform of its armed forces. they have moved to a completely different type of operation, so that's why they need to practice it all. and they need to practice it all. and they are quite eager, actually, to show how strong their military is. you know, how is that for by reforms were. because it's very important to show for them that they are prepared, they are prepared to show force, and that is exactly what they do here both during the e exercises, and for example in syria, where russians are operating on a number of levels, including quite expensive missile launchers from battleships. aerospace operations, militaryjet operations. all this shows that mr putin basically shows his muscles and shows that he is ready to withstand pressure, and he is ready for high—stakes game both at home and especially on the international arena. unsurprisingly, these exercises have led to many of russia's neighbou
so the annexation of crimea. these are usual and unusual at the same time. during those yea rs, at the same time. during those years, russia has made a significant reform of its armed forces. they have moved to a completely different type of operation, so that's why they need to practice it all. and they need to practice it all. and they are quite eager, actually, to show how strong their military is. you know, how is that for by reforms were. because it's very important to show for them that...
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Sep 20, 2017
09/17
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ALJAZ
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large scale drills are held it's normal for people to feel tension disbelief and fear because after crimea you cannot guarantee anything one hundred percent no one could have predicted the crimean scenario so civil society in belarus is quite nervous. for vladimir putin though it's just one of the years many military exercises as he watches over the culmination of two thousand and seventeen joints drills with china are beginning far away on the other side of the world. al jazeera going to receive. much more news on our website all the latest on that deadly earthquake which hit mexico al-jazeera dot com al-jazeera . come out of the top stories here on al-jazeera at least one hundred forty nine people are confirmed dead after a powerful earthquake struck central mexico a seven point one magnitude quake hit a state president and then he kept pena nieto visited a school where at least twenty children were killed and seven others are still trapped in the rubble the u.s. president made his debut speech at the united nations taking aim at north korea donald trump said he destroyed the country if
large scale drills are held it's normal for people to feel tension disbelief and fear because after crimea you cannot guarantee anything one hundred percent no one could have predicted the crimean scenario so civil society in belarus is quite nervous. for vladimir putin though it's just one of the years many military exercises as he watches over the culmination of two thousand and seventeen joints drills with china are beginning far away on the other side of the world. al jazeera going to...
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Sep 23, 2017
09/17
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CSPAN
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the attack our democracy and 2016, they invaded ukraine and they still illegally occupy crimea. they support the assad regime in syria. we look forward to you implementing that legislation. our goal is to change russia's behavior, particularly as it reflects u.s. interests. not to have a chummy relationship with russia without a change in behavior. yes, we always want to have constructive relationships with all countries. but, for us to have that bond, we need to have a country that respects our independence and respects universal values. today, russia has done neither. --sia's fighting for freedom which has been the tradition of the u.s. representation and mission. i appreciate your commitment to continue that tradition. i hope there will be regular dialogues sponsored by the u.s. on human rights. leader --opposition in opposition leader -- we will be looking to you to help us implement that pro-russian legislation. we look forward to a good discussion today. we thank you for your willingness to serve. mr. mitchell, thank you for your willingness to serve. week knowledge your f
the attack our democracy and 2016, they invaded ukraine and they still illegally occupy crimea. they support the assad regime in syria. we look forward to you implementing that legislation. our goal is to change russia's behavior, particularly as it reflects u.s. interests. not to have a chummy relationship with russia without a change in behavior. yes, we always want to have constructive relationships with all countries. but, for us to have that bond, we need to have a country that respects...
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Sep 19, 2017
09/17
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ALJAZ
tv
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the leadership of belarus after crimea started to carry a new foreign policy position of neutral party between russia and ukraine and russia and the west these drills destroy the us image in a sense their own pleasant for the balor russian leadership and i'd like them to be wrapped up soon as possible further complicating better russian feedings had two thousand and seventeen scenario envisages russia helping to quell separatism in a fictitious breakaway region of batteries called noria but a russian which have since come up with a vision or in foreign ministry twitter account passports even the national anthem is a bit of a. box behind the humor this blog a says there are concerns that if russia could turn on ukraine the slavic countries shouldn't take anything for granted. when such large scale drills are held it's normal for people to feel tension disbelief and fear because after crimea you cannot guarantee anything one hundred percent no one could have predicted the crimean scenario so civil society in belarus is quite nervous for vladimir putin though it's just one of the years ma
the leadership of belarus after crimea started to carry a new foreign policy position of neutral party between russia and ukraine and russia and the west these drills destroy the us image in a sense their own pleasant for the balor russian leadership and i'd like them to be wrapped up soon as possible further complicating better russian feedings had two thousand and seventeen scenario envisages russia helping to quell separatism in a fictitious breakaway region of batteries called noria but a...
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Sep 20, 2017
09/17
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ALJAZ
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rather believe the number is far higher it's the first exercises are being held since russia annexed crimea in two thousand and fourteen and nato eastern members are concerned but as our correspondent rory chalons reports some in belarus are on easy as well. it takes some noise to overpower the din of military jets but weeks of political arguing over joints russian better russian exercises have come close nato countries and allies are spooked particularly the baltics two thousand and seventeen stretches right across russia and better reeses western borderlands europe's doorstep russia's been accused by western political and military leaders of preparing for a big war thievin of using the drills as possible cover for an invasion but foreign observers watching it's a training ground in battery seems comma quite impressive we have seen some defense systems and some like firing we. would miss arms and we've got good explanations all the time on what's happening and and what i didn't do it so that we there are fourteen international observers here to each from the baltic countries ukraine poland
rather believe the number is far higher it's the first exercises are being held since russia annexed crimea in two thousand and fourteen and nato eastern members are concerned but as our correspondent rory chalons reports some in belarus are on easy as well. it takes some noise to overpower the din of military jets but weeks of political arguing over joints russian better russian exercises have come close nato countries and allies are spooked particularly the baltics two thousand and seventeen...
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Sep 11, 2017
09/17
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 52
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in crimea we have to stand for the principle. even if we can't do anything for it that says annexation of crimea is illegal. >> host: you mentioned iraq and afghanistan and i want to talk about middle east but where were you on 9/11? >> i was the national security adviser on 9/11 and if you were in a position of authority on 9/11 every day after september 1st. was at my disk any youngest assistants came in and said a plane hit the world trade center. thought that's a strange accident. called president president bush who was in florida and i got him on the event and said that's a strange accident. keep me understand. a few minutes later i was having my staff meeting and somebody hand met a note and said a plane -- second plane head the world trade center and we knew it as would terrorize attack so i went in the situation room to try to reach the national security principles. colin powell was in peru. george tenet, the cia director ins in a bunker and we said we can't reach rumsfeld. >> then i called president bush and i said you c
in crimea we have to stand for the principle. even if we can't do anything for it that says annexation of crimea is illegal. >> host: you mentioned iraq and afghanistan and i want to talk about middle east but where were you on 9/11? >> i was the national security adviser on 9/11 and if you were in a position of authority on 9/11 every day after september 1st. was at my disk any youngest assistants came in and said a plane hit the world trade center. thought that's a strange...
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Sep 4, 2017
09/17
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 41
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for the principle i annexation of crimea was horrible. [applause] >> you mentioned iraq and afghanistan. i want to talk about the middle east and democracy but before we do, where were you on 9/11? >> i was national security advisor on 9/11, and it is like september 12th. i was at my desk. a young assistant hit plane hit world trade center. i said that was a strange accident. president bush was in florida at education event. i got him on the phone. he said, that is a strange accident.ci keep me informed. a few minutes later i was having my staff meeting.ng somebody handed me a note, a second plane hit the world trade center. now we knew it was a terrorist attack. so i went into the situation room to try to reach the national security principals.th colin powell was in peru at a meeting of the organization of american states. george tenet the cia director had gone to a bunker.et we can't reach secretary rumsfeld.in his phone is ringing. ringing. we looked behind us on television. the plane hit the pentagon. about that time you have to get t
for the principle i annexation of crimea was horrible. [applause] >> you mentioned iraq and afghanistan. i want to talk about the middle east and democracy but before we do, where were you on 9/11? >> i was national security advisor on 9/11, and it is like september 12th. i was at my desk. a young assistant hit plane hit world trade center. i said that was a strange accident. president bush was in florida at education event. i got him on the phone. he said, that is a strange...
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Sep 9, 2017
09/17
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CSPAN2
tv
eye 37
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in crimea we have to stand for the principle. even if we can't do anything for it that says annexation of crimea is illegal. >> host: you mentioned iraq and afghanistan and i want to talk about middle east but where were you on 9/11? >> i was the national security adviser on 9/11 and if you were in a position of authority on 9/11 every day after september 1st. was at my disk any youngest assistants came in and said a plane hit the world trade center. thought that's a strange accident. >> keep me in informed.un a few minutes later i was having any staff meeting and somebody handed a note said second plane had had hilt the world trade center and now we knew it was a terrorist attack and colin powell was in peru at a meeting of the organization of american estate. george cia director had gone already to a bunker they said we can't reach secretary rumsfeld his phone is ring aring we look on telephone the plane had hit the pentagon. about that time they came and they said you have to get to bunker because planes are flying into buildi
in crimea we have to stand for the principle. even if we can't do anything for it that says annexation of crimea is illegal. >> host: you mentioned iraq and afghanistan and i want to talk about middle east but where were you on 9/11? >> i was the national security adviser on 9/11 and if you were in a position of authority on 9/11 every day after september 1st. was at my disk any youngest assistants came in and said a plane hit the world trade center. thought that's a strange...
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in twenty fourteen hardly anyone thought it was possible for russia to annex crimea against international. law now russia's western neighbors have cause to ari see is of war a growing especially when tanks roll up and soldiers practise close combat. josefina and her neighbors on the polish border a watching and waiting for the troops to withdraw and hoping the war games never again turn into real law. did you know that the french fry is in fact not french but rather belgian in origin belgian fried doesn't quite roll off the tongue in the same way but they are delicious one reason for this is the country's unique double fry method rendering the spuds crispy on the outside and soft on the inside but this beloved dish is now being threatened by european union laws on food the rest of europe often complains about bureaucracy coming out of brussels but now it seems bitterness is being tasted closer to home. this summer of brussels was the size of an unusually delectable political drama at its center belgian free unlike some of the tasty treats made elsewhere here there lovingly paste in lots o
in twenty fourteen hardly anyone thought it was possible for russia to annex crimea against international. law now russia's western neighbors have cause to ari see is of war a growing especially when tanks roll up and soldiers practise close combat. josefina and her neighbors on the polish border a watching and waiting for the troops to withdraw and hoping the war games never again turn into real law. did you know that the french fry is in fact not french but rather belgian in origin belgian...
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in twenty fourteen on the frontier with ukraine they ended with russia's unrecognized annexation of crimea. with your. view of the crisis in ukraine began in february three years ago. back then russia stationed its troops on the ukrainian border under the pretext of military exercises. bearing this president in mind you can understand the anxiety felt by the neighboring countries that history could repeat itself. it's been twenty fourteen hardly anyone thought it was possible for russia to annex crimea against international law. now russia's western neighbors have cause to ari see is a war a growing especially when tanks roll up and soldiers practise close combat. as a phina and her neighbors on the polish border a watching and waiting for the troops to withdraw and hoping the war games never again turn into real rule. did you know that the french fry is in fact not french but rather belgian in origin belgian fried doesn't quite roll off the tongue of the same way but they are delicious one reason for this is the country's unique double fry method rendering the spuds crispy on the outside
in twenty fourteen on the frontier with ukraine they ended with russia's unrecognized annexation of crimea. with your. view of the crisis in ukraine began in february three years ago. back then russia stationed its troops on the ukrainian border under the pretext of military exercises. bearing this president in mind you can understand the anxiety felt by the neighboring countries that history could repeat itself. it's been twenty fourteen hardly anyone thought it was possible for russia to...
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Sep 26, 2017
09/17
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here you are in russia, you‘ve got a massive military commitment you‘re making two east ukraine and crimea and it‘s costing you an awful lot of money, you got a massive military commitment that your maintaining in syria that‘s costing you a lot of money. right now you have and economy underperforming massively by any international measure. you have frankly a profound demographic problem that you don‘t have enough young russians of reductive capacity. perhaps it‘s time to admit that russia needs to change its strategic position because it cannot afford to maintain the position is that it‘s held for the last couple of years. would you accept that there‘s some in that? first i would not accept your description of the russian foreign policy, of the russian domestic policy and neither the state of affairs in russia today. 0ne, you should not compare our military presence in syria with our presence in crimea, which is an integral part of russia, or our presence in south—eastern ukraine, which has nothing to do with the regular military operation or russian troops in the ukraine. th
here you are in russia, you‘ve got a massive military commitment you‘re making two east ukraine and crimea and it‘s costing you an awful lot of money, you got a massive military commitment that your maintaining in syria that‘s costing you a lot of money. right now you have and economy underperforming massively by any international measure. you have frankly a profound demographic problem that you don‘t have enough young russians of reductive capacity. perhaps it‘s time to admit that...
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in twenty fourteen on the frontier with ukraine they ended with russia's unrecognized annexation of crimea. which. if you want a crisis in ukraine began in february three years ago. back then russia stationed its troops on the ukrainian border under the pretext of military exercises. bearing this president in mind you can understand the anxiety felt by the neighboring countries that history could repeat itself. in the backwardness book where it's been twenty fourteen hardly anyone thought it was possible for russia to annex crimea against international law. now russia's western neighbors have cause to ari see is a war a growing especially when tanks roll up and soldiers practise close combat. josefina and her neighbors on the polish border are watching and waiting for the troops to withdraw to home. this summer brussels was the size of an unusually delectable political drama at its center belgian free unlike some of the tasty treats made elsewhere here they are lovingly paved in lots of oil twice but she was the first you've got a deep fryer poached the chips in our oil that ensures they s
in twenty fourteen on the frontier with ukraine they ended with russia's unrecognized annexation of crimea. which. if you want a crisis in ukraine began in february three years ago. back then russia stationed its troops on the ukrainian border under the pretext of military exercises. bearing this president in mind you can understand the anxiety felt by the neighboring countries that history could repeat itself. in the backwardness book where it's been twenty fourteen hardly anyone thought it...
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Sep 23, 2017
09/17
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marines made their way off the port city crimea. it was known of a resort city of 85,000 people. the marines headed there to lay the ground work for a large nato ukraine military exercise. it was due to take place in july. it involves more than dozens of country. this is nato country and the ukrainian military is doing a joint exercise together. the marines touched down at dawn at may 27th. what they were planning to do there was creating facilities that could be used during the exercise, they were planning to do some goodwill stuff and bu d building playplaygrounds. they were there to get stuff ready and build stuff and make noise with the locals. that's why they did not expect the welcome that they got. here is how lieutenant colonel tom doman described. >> we had rocks thrown at us, we are just trying to get to our base. the u.s. marines were attacked by thousands of angry protesters and what everybody thought was this sleepily resort city in cre crimea. the marines were unable to move and they did get to where they could hunker down but they could not get to their supplies an
marines made their way off the port city crimea. it was known of a resort city of 85,000 people. the marines headed there to lay the ground work for a large nato ukraine military exercise. it was due to take place in july. it involves more than dozens of country. this is nato country and the ukrainian military is doing a joint exercise together. the marines touched down at dawn at may 27th. what they were planning to do there was creating facilities that could be used during the exercise, they...
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in twenty fourteen hardly anyone thought it was possible for russia to annex crimea against international. law now russia's western neighbors have cause to ari see is a war a growing especially when tanks roll up and soldiers practise close combat. as a phina and her neighbors on the polish border a watching and waiting for the troops to withdraw and hoping the war games never again turn into real rule. did you know that the french fry is in fact not french but rather belgian in origin belgian fried doesn't quite roll off the tongue in the same way but they are delicious one reason for this is the country's unique double fry method rendering the spuds crispy on the outside and soft on the inside but this beloved dish is now being threatened by european union laws on food the rest of europe often complains about bureaucracy coming out of brussels but now it seems bitterness is being tasted closer to home this summer brussels was the size of an unusually delectable political drama at its center belgian free unlike some of the tasty treats made elsewhere kids are lovingly based in lots of oi
in twenty fourteen hardly anyone thought it was possible for russia to annex crimea against international. law now russia's western neighbors have cause to ari see is a war a growing especially when tanks roll up and soldiers practise close combat. as a phina and her neighbors on the polish border a watching and waiting for the troops to withdraw and hoping the war games never again turn into real rule. did you know that the french fry is in fact not french but rather belgian in origin belgian...
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Sep 14, 2017
09/17
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that was the case in 2014 when they annexed crimea, that was under the pretext of a military conflict >> do you fear there is a real chance of something similar to georgia, ukraine, crimea happening in 2017 in the baltics? >> no the reason is the baltic countries are a member of nato nato is there to defend and protect all allies. we just deployed four battle groups, nato battle groups to the two baltic countries and poland they are multinational and by being multinational with forces from 15 different nato allies, they send a very strong signal that an attack on one ally, onone baltic country wil trigger the response from the whole alliance this provides credible det deterren deterrence >> you talked about the tripling of russian defense spending. you're after a lot more defense spending from nato, on a handful of nations are spending 2% of gdp. the danger of an accident if you have extra military forces from the west, extra military forces from rush sharks the danger of an accident is heightened very much so, isn't it? >> the danger of incidents or accidents has increased. because t
that was the case in 2014 when they annexed crimea, that was under the pretext of a military conflict >> do you fear there is a real chance of something similar to georgia, ukraine, crimea happening in 2017 in the baltics? >> no the reason is the baltic countries are a member of nato nato is there to defend and protect all allies. we just deployed four battle groups, nato battle groups to the two baltic countries and poland they are multinational and by being multinational with...
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but if he is foreign minister and i'm sure he's not going to go along with giving russia the crimea he will. support the sanctions against russia and so on so i'm i'm quite sanguine about this is going to be a lot of. sound and fury but it's not going to signify anything are you just a sign going on behalf of the. french president how will he be waking up to this potential to make a coalition this one because the free democrats don't quite go along with his plans for reigniting the european project you know he said if if if if there was going to be just a coalition between michael and the free democrats he'd be dead politically well he's got the greens in the coalition so he's half dead right. yes it's going to be difficult but on the other hand one thing he's the main opposition party which thank goodness is the s.p.d. and not the a.f.p. is going to be more pro maicon of the government even is more pro european government even is so there's there's possibilities within the bundestag which which you know will have to see what happens i don't think. const lost his game yet . well that's
but if he is foreign minister and i'm sure he's not going to go along with giving russia the crimea he will. support the sanctions against russia and so on so i'm i'm quite sanguine about this is going to be a lot of. sound and fury but it's not going to signify anything are you just a sign going on behalf of the. french president how will he be waking up to this potential to make a coalition this one because the free democrats don't quite go along with his plans for reigniting the european...
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across the table you have kissed and enough from the free democrats who basically already declared crimea dead last that's what i think that it was we have an arsenal that the russians have it so what's the message. we don't have enough time to try and find some middle ground between not that's just the he is going to be foreign minister. he's already said that thank god he could be fine and mr finest for instance and it wouldn't be bad to have. liberal in charge of that of that office and if for instance the greens if jim is jimmy of the greens who by the way is very friendly with. their they they call each other by the ninety three but if he is foreign minister and i'm sure he's not going to go along with giving russia the crimea he will support the sanctions against russia and so on so i'm i'm quite sanguine about this is going to be a lot of. sound and fury but it's not going to signify anything are you just a sign going on behalf of. the french president how will he be waking up to this potential to make a coalition this one because the free democrats don't quite go along with his pl
across the table you have kissed and enough from the free democrats who basically already declared crimea dead last that's what i think that it was we have an arsenal that the russians have it so what's the message. we don't have enough time to try and find some middle ground between not that's just the he is going to be foreign minister. he's already said that thank god he could be fine and mr finest for instance and it wouldn't be bad to have. liberal in charge of that of that office and if...
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heard its leader and talked candid cuz young lynn during this election campaign basically to declare crimea pretty much of a territory that is beyond reprieve for ukraine how are you going to find common line with a party like that there are many many topics where we do have a common line as far as i understood the debate around christian does remarks he pulled back immediately and for us it's very clear that international laws and international right is important for us and annexation of crimea is inacceptable. and we have a very clear position on that but there are many topics of course we will have to debate with the greens with the liberals at the moment being the social democrats refused to talk but the door will be open because i think it's a good democratic tradition first of all to talk with everybody to speak with everybody because we need a stable government and at first it is the concern for the country and after that you can have a concern for the party now what did your party gets wrong in respect of reaching those voters that have now moved over to the alternative for germany
heard its leader and talked candid cuz young lynn during this election campaign basically to declare crimea pretty much of a territory that is beyond reprieve for ukraine how are you going to find common line with a party like that there are many many topics where we do have a common line as far as i understood the debate around christian does remarks he pulled back immediately and for us it's very clear that international laws and international right is important for us and annexation of...
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just like that they did not do any such thing they allowed the citizens of of crimea who feel russian who wanted to be russian all alone to vote a referendum to come back to russia. and this this is this is presented to the world as a russian invasion which is totally false and then they say always you can change lowndes but of course the united states bombed serbia in order to detach cut kosovo from serbia i mean then that was the military real military occupation by nato the detached the province of course of over in syria there was no but here you had a referendum of the people the russian people in crimea who wanted to return to russia of from whence they had come the story. there is a funny show on r.t.e. it is hosted by a camp named believe with not only naomi and john who are feel as to be political pawns their own brand of satire cuts to the bone whether scaring the feds or those tapping our phones even though you will laugh the info is not tripe so let's find out what's on this week's redacted tonight because it's happening now this isn't a drill welcome they only care of ani
just like that they did not do any such thing they allowed the citizens of of crimea who feel russian who wanted to be russian all alone to vote a referendum to come back to russia. and this this is this is presented to the world as a russian invasion which is totally false and then they say always you can change lowndes but of course the united states bombed serbia in order to detach cut kosovo from serbia i mean then that was the military real military occupation by nato the detached the...
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Sep 25, 2017
09/17
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crimea he will support the sanctions against russia and so on so i'm i'm quite sanguine about this is going to be a lot o. sound and fury but it's not gonna signifying the thing are you just a sanguine on behalf of. emmanuel macron french president how will he be waking up to this potential to make a coalition islámicas the free democrats don't quite go along with his plans for. reigniting the european project yeah he said if if if if there was going to be a just and a coalition between mac land and the free democrats he'd be dead politically. well it's got the greens in the coalition so he's half dead right. . yes it's going to be difficult but on the other hand. one thing he the the main opposition party which thank goodness is the spd and not the afd. is going to be more pro makonnen the government even is more pro european the government even is so there is. this possibilities within the bundestag which. which you know we left dozens see what happens and i don't think. macaws lost his game yet. then michael. well that's an open question but john i i i i think all of these parties
crimea he will support the sanctions against russia and so on so i'm i'm quite sanguine about this is going to be a lot o. sound and fury but it's not gonna signifying the thing are you just a sanguine on behalf of. emmanuel macron french president how will he be waking up to this potential to make a coalition islámicas the free democrats don't quite go along with his plans for. reigniting the european project yeah he said if if if if there was going to be a just and a coalition between mac...